davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
FRANCIS JOSEPH HOPEFUL or PEACE.

VIENNA. oct 29-Enpcror Francis Joseph received
the members OF the Ausro Hungarian delegations 10
day In an address the delegations tho Emperor said
the foreign relations of tue empire were favorable
and gratifying lie hoped the Bulgarian question vodld
retain its local character. and that IL womb u matsy
be settled accordance with the gariap wishes and
with European treaties and interests Although tue con
dtlsn Europe continued TO he ere OF Insecurity INC
belief was Justified that active ef.rts aud .he osso
raDrOchenic,t OF tho Powers who were working |" man
tain peace, would prevent its disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
royy Y CORNELL BURIED.

r. Cornell was buried yesterday. In the morning
services hold a st. Lukos Church. on Forty
ars, when tho body arrived tho church from No $50
FiftA avo tho s. rpps pastor Of st. Lukss read
tho burial The Row Dr. O. H. Narrower prASeu
Ths Raw Dr NJ D. @. Crawford and President Buttx OF
Prev TheeIsgea seminary read Scripture
employees Of B. J. NJ Cornell attended the funeral ias
burai took place as 0feenweod-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
nru.,ror THE CONDEMNED SEVEN

IN BEHALF OF THE CONDEMNED SEVEN.
PARIS. Oct 29-Ths American Anarchists having
asked q number of the Members OF the caamoer :.
- IN. Chcscs Anarchists the Extreme Loft met to-day
and resolved 70 send the following to the Governors
In TIA nsme q humanity aad IN ~ naus ef ths ees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
SALE OF "THE CHICAGO TIMES"

CHICAGO, oct 20-7he Inter Ocean tomorrow VIII An
nsuuce that Wilbur f. soreys paper The Chicago I'ns'
has heen ,old to a syndicate, OF which tho chief mem
hers are Cliuten A. Snowden for many years manasng
Editor OF The under Mr. Storey and Jame: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
4 SKILFUL COUNTERFEfIER AEOrF 10 EE RE-
LEASED

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind oct. @9.-After serving sem
tencs Of fifteen year, tho Northern Indiana Pehch
tlary in this city couuierfcitng. Pete Mctat'hy
r la released this morning. but only TO 70 "a lar AZ
ths big iron ga'es where Deputy United states Mar
shall viii arrest him again 10 answer for former crimes
1he mar.ha has "A warrant to take Mccarthy 10 inc
irisdirou nf the United states Court for tho southern
District OF Illinois. at springfield, wnere An Indictment
sgbtesn ysa old hangs over his head for making ana
nas.ino snnrsus bank notes. When first imprisoned ne
a.worih considerable money hut II Is all gone now ana
with il his health. lie Is sixty nine years OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
a, rnrrop FILLED IN 4 QUARREL.

.su,,xp Ohio. oct. 20--w. II. Reynolds, editor OF
r1. y;,s was shot and killed this morning by James
Mason. brother of {. ID. Mason. OF Ashland VINO mas
libel suit against Reynolds THIS morning key VA
Iacting syide ace In the whom he met MASON Auo
nnsrrei ensued ending by his bong shst Mason was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
AMERICAN DIPLOMATS IN LONDON.
rARrUOUAKE SHOCK AT QUEBE

LONDON Oct. 20 MIR. Psndleton. the Anerican "inis
ter at Berlin and Mr. Anderson. tho American Mn'or
al Conc nhagon, are visiting London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
THE GALATEA AT QUEENsTOwN.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 29-IAeutonant hsAhs S'ooP !"on
Galatea hich sailed from New York October ii, ar
rived at Queonstswn wn to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
nAAEIoN NlAKANA cALNksE c0NcEsAI0AN

WHARTON BINKhES CHINESE CONCES>IOAM
putapkirnIN Cct. - SPECIALIZATION Barkrr
speaking 81 i Chinese interests aud the una'OraOle
newspaper comments upon them, said tofisy " Tic
statement that hc concession or tue Chinese American
Bank was ASKED for ia behalf OF Mr.. Vanderbilt by my
yos Chiua. 10 the best Of my knowledge
absolutely false The scheme has. naturally enough,
aroused the envy ot certain English interests To those
VINO m look belnd tie and wno know the ronie
taken by tie 50 called agreemoui. with Nandorbl.ts ;
name iussrtc IT'S from shanghai. wa LonGon 10
NewYork clear enough that there are even Amer-
cans who would rather it fall than succeed In dis
proof OF the assertion that Was trading on OF with the
name OF Vanderbilt. have the Chinese documents con-
tanning the name OF Wharton Barker The English trans
aons OF the same document certified 10 a. correct ny
the English Secretary OF the Niccroy Ii Huns CHUNG
are also Of Wharton bArAcr
and teccrans received while the negotiations az nan
an were ID progress addressed TO NE by the Nceroy
the in TINS country ol inc specis
envoy W : T. Makietchank. who came accredited 10
ma and not Mr. Vanderbilt Tho MtklsnlcA conces-
sons wer. granted to for mvsef aai associate' NJ
de Mswicz simply acted Que or my agents In emma
lie has mad hand ia the negotiations IN tnls country
which havo been conducted solely Oy tho spoed. envoy
and mysc.i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
spRISTERs RACE FOR $1,000.

1oxnos Oct GA race Of 100 yards for $1,000 and
,h. obamn,onship was run to-day At Eslngtsn Park
1;rounds Gatsshead, by Gent and Hutohens Tho race
VAS won BY Gent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 29-A dispatch to me journal from
It's Fort Wayne correspondent says that the haght
Raw Bishop Dwenssr of that Catholic Diocese Is alarm
,nely I'll ana his immediate sngagenents n number OF
nisses Isvs becn canosad and Win be nllsd " bshsp
RadaannnknR~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

A SHELL FOR TIE DYNAMITE GUN.
wArRRrows, Dot. 20 tSpecialL-Randoph q .'ouo'
af fhia city have iuat completed QroDaDv tne ihtess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
GOV RrSK AFTER DELIyQUENT oFFIcHL&

GOV. RLSh AFTER DEIlN QtENI "ffI'ihH'''
Mnw ArKIE, Oct. 29-A dspatcn TO Tht Erc""9 "N-
Consin from Madison that Governor Rusk haH de-
,ermined to either clean out the Infamous dens al Mar
,nets aud Hurley know the reason why the county
authorities do not perform their duty lie mas no su-
tborty under the law 10 clean out the dehs soII nut
he 4. empowered to compel tho county onceH 10 per
orm Their sworn duty thom for incompetence
Governor Iusk has become thoroughly aroused AT mo
yillany reported IN Marnstte county by Julia ho"deh
~ nd a. ssnt All imperative letter to tho al'
tboriii~. there dema nding that they take iincuito
steps Looking to tho removal OF the great ev "hicn mas
.o dissracsd tho comnon wealth OF WISCONSIN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
MONEY TO FIGHT COERCION.

DETROIT Oct 29-The following dispatch was sent
from Treasurer Charles ORsy of this place. to-day TO
the treasurer Of the Irish National League Joseph ds
Bgear. NJ. T.:
your frt.nds in America arc Of mind Coercion mu 81
IA. fought In the last ditch plaoo today In AllaAco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
ARREsr EoR RREACH or THE GRIMES ACT.

AKKFSI FUR bTNT9H'H VT TIT N@''''''1'' ''D@'
DUBIlS Oct. 29.-Mr. l. i. Hayden. Member OF Par-
lamsnt for South Letrim Nationalist was arrested at
Mullip gar to-day for breach OF the Crmes act he was
ch.ersd py tho people while the way to tho station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
srDDFy DEATH ~ TIE VICTORIA HOTEL.

John Low a guest the Victoria Hotel fell dead iA7t
niyht as he was coming down 10 the ohce Tor MS
regular aftor-dnr cigar MI Low was gentleman
OF indepe ndcnt means. about seventy years o'n
WHO has for several years St"'e' reg
ularly AT tho Victoria. from early IN October until
January when he would 20 10 Florida 10 pas tho
rest OF the winter. lie man OF systemau'
habts making his annual rounds ""a ''s"
latinp his daily habits with tho he"'"'''
49,, .,.ctuess OF cockwOrk. inafsn
sister few year. younger than himself wf' hi' tr'e
i,y comnanou Nothine could he ascertncd last night
regarding his place OF residence or his history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

OUgBEc Oct. Ca slight shock OF earthquake was
felt at Ponte do Monts. QueDoc. about O'CLOCK 'nis
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

MR.. GIRRETTS FEELING FOE Mh GOTLh
er PAUL oct. 2s.-Mr Garrett was asked ihls morn
ing concerning the statements VI ChArle" j. Feshali'
and referred his qnesiioner - Mr. Mackcu7e. OF h'
marty who sAd "a great deal Of this talk about the AMI
mostly which Mr. Garrett entertsiHs for Mr Could u
,,oou.hiue lie cannot cherish III feeling agans any
one and many OF the oubur'S NJ anger which he j. rr
pnrird as indnlgn. simply aempts I" Eccp Mp
io.f- feeling when the bushes. stihtos ss"s :" ""
masIu H. Mr. Garrett was very much chsgi lncd 10 see
n, company sold out isr SJoJoO0O when II was "otl
nj least double that amount"
Mr. Garrett and party left II Paul 4" ngh' for Dawson
Dak where they viii 5rend some days hunting "e"'c
continuing ther journey West
B,IrfuoKE, oct 20 tSp,c,nO. The statement male Dy
Mr. Mckenzie one Of Robert Garrett. fricnis ana t'Ie
eraphed 10 day from Paul that many OF Mt "'rIeu
outhurss OF In gnaiion regarding tho sae o' the trI'
graph were prompted by business ms'ive- peIIeF''
NV lpapy In this cliy who advanced THIS opinion io-
ago There IS method ia hi, madness rhld zen -
man TO day MIR. GarTctts head may be Affected put
there Is good r~a-On tn MS Expressed
M ibe sale OF the telegraph. Mr. Garrett knows ul~t
Kalfmorelus have no love for Could II was pocl 10.
him 10 raise - row AMI drneu"cc Gould MT "arro,,,
thought no doubt that tho citizens OF Baltimore wouu
ex pect some such demons ration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

nection between Republics, the Paris Depute
advocating the abolition OF political deaths ASK Ioi Ao
lives OF the seven men condemned TO death at Chicaso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

Cornelius Vanderbilt authorizes denial that he mas or
evsr had any interest whatever in the Mtkiewc1 chi
p,se National Bank and any OF his name IN st con-
nrction has been without his knowledge or authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

TIE ITHLETTCS SOLD TO I STOCK cchPANi'
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 29.-1hs Athletic BaSepaiI 'Iuo
wa. today sold TO a stock Company. though sinmsnS
ab.r,e 4 Mason the former owners will s retain an
nt.res I'm tho club Won Der Ahs of the St Ioni' CLUB
has for some time been sHdeavorns to purchase the
but further negotiations with him were ended by thc
formation OF n stock company composed entirely OF
Phade phians Tho capital stock OF the new con % pan
ia $40 900 sharsig and Bmonns each take $1,000 OF
stsck and Mason 81 900. II. W WhtaKsr and H. {.
Psn1vpacIsr each take $4,000. and ". kanss
50 900 leaving 900 stock still TO be disposed or ON
GERS will be elected heft week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
cUiRGTyG 4 TEA CHER WITH BRUTIL CONDUCT

CHARGING 4 TEA CHER WIN BRUTiL CONDoCE
Vice Principal william L. Gladdis OF Night School NO.
a. IN East Eighty ssvsnth-st, Is charged with haV-
Ing brutaly whipped one OF his pupils
on Friday evening. Robert Grant, boy
NJ claims that he was nocked down repeatedly
aud kicked by Gladds for no moro serious
cause than that he laughed out Ioua
EH.st Eighty third st. was secs last night
md /, h sIhbitsd several bruises on his face.
il corrobsratioa of hi. story, These MARKS ark.
S%csS Sy clenchsd rst An ebert
was ade 10 Principal Glsddls but without success
Freuds OF his however say that Mr. Gadds IL not OF so
fierce nature submit boy to severe punishment
without ample cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
AN ECONOMICAL CITY GOVERNMENT.

An rCONOMICAL CITY GOVERNMENT.
Al the close of Mr. Teuney's speech Colonel Pard
was introduced and was received with applause
that was loud aud long-continued. This IS what
Colonel Baird said:
LADIES ,xp GRxrIgMgy intend to be your next Mayor
am man OF very words and intend TO be briefte-
night when take my seat on the nrst OF January ~ tne
civ Ha Intend TO give this city OF Brooklyn clean gov.
isWered instead increased. lApplausol intend 10 see
that school aoco nmot alton 'nerss Sy SaS ,S
OF the city are run with economy LAP
nause Intend other words 10 run the city az DO my
own business Loud appiAuss'l
VOICE FROM THE UNITED STATES SENATE.
After Colonel Bairds few words the chairman in.
troduced Senator HscOck. who had another r0us-
ing reception. lSenator Hiscock's speech is given
in full on the ninth page of this issue.
The chairman. IN introducing Colonel Grant, who
was the next speaker. said:
FRtLow CITIZENS In introducing tho next speaker am
to relate incident of the late war In the NEST
terrific hour battle OF Fort Doneison Gene SIant
applause then command appause OF the unlon or.s
yrons marta of the field Every his STAFF officers and
line officers active service In the hicke OF ne
lie had officer 70 take these ~. nass
called AID had him mount ths oacn
saiu Gny iSsG:Sa
The ns OF tame applause through the smoke OF ost'e
TS% post so pos. and pn
Victory Union eo, Of me State Il
M: %hsn the lad deem: him a. e
he rhe carrier Of dispatches from Montauk Sast. 70,
xpplaa:s sy st Says B. hm Grant as ;e' consinasd sp
| pause aud waving OF hats crop, g
| COI ONEI, GRANT THANKS BROOKLiN fHorLs
When Colonel Grant stood up there vas wiz
,....d an. of those outbursts of enthunssm o0H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
ALLEGIANCE 10 TIE srArE TIcKET

We meet tonight especially 10 Iatiy the Republican
state ticket and 10 pledge anew our allegiance ~ ihs
same are be- addI, ,>rl ly TWO Distinguished gen
.i.n OF our state whose orators and statesmen
i 90 extensive with the Republic Itself, and whose puoho
service on the rOor Congress, atcsts their Illness VI
voice the sentiments the people and to debate the qucs
lions OF the hour. They come here Tired and weary
with the work the and there IS no "rarsome
ne,, Ike that of campaign speaker. In your names
,hcn permit me 20 give them cordial welcome to brook
-. ho,rt and ho.nuality In compliment of their con-
INC let Us that this j. saturday night ann mas
sunday In Brookyn does not commence uniil IL o'clock,
and let us rnmaln ladies and gentlemen. IN our places
rho last argument ha, been Med. the last cheer given
Wv, .n lat ward spoken tIong continued applause.)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-04-16

I read story the other day which
seemed to teach useful lesson. A lit
lie bird built its nest very near the
United States Mint, on . roof. A little
boy climbed up there. and looked in on
the little family. and. to his great JOY.
found it beautifully lined with gold.
The little bird had carried of gold dust
in its feathers, and shook them out in
its tiny home. What beautiful nest it
had made for its young! And when l
read it, / thought how nice it would be
il parents and children would all try to
make for one another pretty and
happy home. This is sometimes done.
without a great amount Of money. and
let all who read this. see how much can
bscdone toward the sweet work Of
making happy homes.-"RingOooI."
in Pdnsv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-04-16
STATUES m PARMA.


Weak Fouatains sheltsriae Their Inade-
Quscy Under Some Modern EmEy.
In the square close by us is statue
to Parmeggianino Of recent workman
ship and a drinking fountain. There
are but two or three shoots of water in
Parma, but even that is more than one
can find in most Of these plain towns.
and. especially to the traveller who has
Just left Switzerland. the loss Of rum
ming water is great. No Swiss village
is SO mean, no town so crowded, but
from an unpretending iron pipe there
gushes forth. pellucid, glittering and
opulent. a stream of the purest and
freshest water. which leaps in joyous
and elastic curve into basin with .
gay fash by night and by day. and
pours of with ungrudging prOfusiOn.
But in these Lombard towns scarcely
here and there can be found a lumber
ing pump. with long and massive ham
die, At which few minutes severe toll
produces q mighty poor and niggard
dribble of water. Where fountains are
they prattle with . fatigued and parsi-
monious note and shelter their made
quacy under some statue in the modern
taste. As rule the modern taste in
Italy is not one whit better than in
England. They delight to honor tn.
martyrs and the heroes in United Italy
No town but has its Corso Vittoric
Emmanuele. and its Via Cavour, with
Tor the most part statues Of the same.
Here and there is . Via Massimo
d'Azeglio with no statue. These works
of art are not better than our efiigies of
Mr.. Golden or Sir Robert Peel. and the
crowning horror Of all il statue of
Victor Emmanuel here in the Piazza di
Corte. 1t would bring blush to the
cheek Of o Yankee stonemasOn.-0eN
lemon's Aao0siss..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-04-16
THE AMERICAN WIFE.
Ter Rights Superior to Those Enjoyed by
Women Of Other Countries.

uer Rights Superior to Those Enjoyed by
Women Of Other Countries.
There is no married woman so COM
pletely one with her husband, as
a well married American woman.
The English husband is masterful
and his wife is regarded as his
inferior in every way. He must be
appealed to on every question. from
dress to servants. A Frenchmar ex-
pects his wife to live on nothing, COM
paratively, and her dress money must
be saved out of the household expenses,
or earned in some way. The American
husband makes his wife his equal. Her
interests are his; his interests are hers.
She knows his business and whether
they can have 81. 900 or 5000 a year
to spend. She keeps track Of the
market. the crops, the strikes and has
a clear conception Of every general and
personal matter that comes under her
inspection. An Englishwoman knows
nothing of her husbands business mat
teas; not any more than does his bust
ness clerk know what goes on in his
masters house. The wife never knows
II her husband is making fortune or
is on the brink Of bankruptcy. She is
given so much for dress and so much
for household expenses, and she feels
no surprise if at the end Of a year they
move into larger and more commodious
quarters. If she is told to pack up and
be ready to leave she asks no questions
but moves with the furniture. -DetroI
Tribune
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-04-16
PUNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

-..DO bad acts condemn a man?'
asks a writer. Well. no, not exactly;
but they are apt to bring him where he
is condemned.
An ounce Of keep your mouth shut
is better than a pound of explanations
after you have said it.-Shoe and
Leather Reporter.
How can I expand my chest?''
asked . strong fellow Of physician.
by carrying a larger heart in it," said
he.-DctroI Free Press.
1t is said that "a mule can not bra y
If brick is tied to his tail" Yes, but
what becomes'of the man who engineers
the brick?-Bwriingto Free Press.
IL always did take good picture. :"
remarked the burglar, as he laid hold Of
valuable painting in the house which
he was visiting professionally.-Bosto"
Transcript.
Young Lady-"You say you will
grant me any favor l ask?" Aged
Masher-"Yes, dearest angel. I'll do
any thing in the world you ask of me. :"
..Then propose to my grandmother.
She is widow. ."-7cras Sylings.
-Wife-"Henry, didn't l hear you
bet your boots on the election with
Saueers?" Husband-.'Y-y-yes, my
dear, Ibelieve you did" wife-"Well.
I'd like to know what I'm going to do
for seat to Willie's pants. s."-JMdge.
mo woman can make fool of me-
remarked a young man who had sig
nally failed in doing that same for =
smart Dupont Circle girl. "Well. hard
ly." she replied. seeing that nature
has anticipated such action on the part
of any Of our sex" ."-Chicaqo Journal.
"A little Buffalo girl was not feeling
we'll and her parents suggested that she
might be about to have chicken-pox.
then prevalent. She went to bed laugh
ing at the idea, but early next morning
went into her parents room. looking
very serious. and said: ''Yes. it is
chicken-pox. papa; found . fodder in
the bed"
-Keepsakes.-
Each lover has keepsake
For the memory Of hts love;
One has note Or . ribbon,
And one curl or glove
But an rich in keepsskes;
Three notes ] treasure apart:
There are two accepting ny presenss'
-AocnsiiIeS's AoQasise.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-04-16

venturesome boy. who was skating
with some companions on the Ken
tucky river. was carried out into the
stream on q broken piece Of ice. that
was at once seized by an ice-doe and
carried rapidly away. The boys COM
panions were powerless to assist him.
but rushed home and told his father.
The parent mounted horse and pur-
sued the ice-i1oe down the river. over
taking it three miles below the point
whence it had started. For twenty
miles further the father golloped along
the river-bank. encouraging his son to
hold out. and then . boat was secured
and the boy rescued.-Goldes Days.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-04-16

Cartior's Quaiat Description 0f the TOboc.
co-S0oklng Red Man.
OF all the customs of the Indians
which Jacques Cartier observed. that
which struck him as the most novel and
singular was the use of tobacco. In
the narrative Of his second voyage to
Canada, in 1885. occurs the following
quaint description: ''The Indians have
an herb of which, during the summer,
they gather a great quantity for the
winter. and which they prize very
highly. and use (thc men only in the
following manner: They dry it in the
sun and suspend it from their necks.
tied up in little skin instead of bag.
together with horn Ccornet] of stone
or wood. Then. 1t all hours, they
make = powder of the said herb and
put it in one end of the horn, and then
place . live coal upon it; and through
the other end they blow SO hard that
their body is filled with smoke. so
much that it comes out of their mouth
and nostrils IS out of chimney. They
say that this keeps them healthy and
warm. and they never 60 about without
these things. We have tried the said
smoke. and having had it in our mouth
it seemed to contain pepper. 50 great
was the heat" At that time the use 0f
tobacco was unknown in France, and.
although the plant had been brought to
Spain and Portugal by the early ex-
plorers of America. it was only . quar-
ter of . century after Jacques Carriers
second voyage that the French Embss-
sador. Jean Nicot, sent the seed from
Lisbon and France.-CAiecgo Istes
ncenn